Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 77, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 January 1911 — Page 2

Winter Suits and Overcoats Reduced YOU can buy now a good Suit or Overcoat for a good deal less than it's worth —we are now ready to “Clear the Decks” for the spring business; we are starting early because we want to get through early. fl We shall sell a lot of these good clothes, many “Hart Schaffner & , it * • ; Marx" Suits and Overcoats among them; also cloaks, underwear, blankets, bed comforts, winter gloves and mittens, caps, skirts, etc., men’s and women’s shoes, at prices which represent a big saving to you. fl They’re fine goods, as you know; they're big value at our usual prices; and just that much bigger at these figures: 10 and 25 per cent off our regular price G.E. Murray Co.

fHE JOT GOUHH 9EH9CIRI | E. E BIBSOCK. fDIIOR MO PUBiISBU OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. Entered as Second-Class Matter June s. 1908, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1879. Long Distance Telephones Office 315. - Residence 311. Published Wednesdays and Saturday. Wednesday Issue 4 Pages; Saturday Is- ! sue 8 Pages. Adverstislng rates made known on ap plication. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1911.

OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGETTES

Prejudiced Views of a Henpecked Husband.

One night while traveling in th< country I stopped at a farmhouse. 1 could see plainly that the farmer’s .wife was not a person to be lived with on amiable terms. After she had gone to bed the farmer and I sat together chatting. I asked him if he liked to < ***d. * • "Waal, stranger,” he said, “I reckon I do like to read es I kin git the books.

For a long time I had nothin’ but Shakespeare and the Bible. But last winter I got a historical book about them kings and queens of England. 1 was interested in one of ’em, a king called Henry VIII. That king was the only man I ever read or heered about that got ahead of six wimmin, all bis wives, and didn’t hev to kill more'n two of 'em neither.” “He was a monster,” I protested. “Waal, now. stranger. I hain’t so sartin about that. I don't kdow that he was quite excusable.in the matter of his first wife, the Spanish woman; but, ye see, a man to git ahead of six wimmin has got to be mighty sharp. If 1 remember right. Henry bed married his brother's widder. which is contrary to Scripture, and after livin' with her twenty years his conscience troubled him. It may be thet he hadn’t orter married her in the first place, but it makes a good deal of difference whether a woman’s young and amiable or old and spiteful. No, I think, under the Circumstances.' Henry was excusable for gltten a tender conscience at thte right time." “You surely don’t approve of his beheading Anne Boleyn, his second wife?” ? “Waal, now, 1 haih't so sartin about that neither. Henry's conscience was a very tender one and. as 1 said afore, always pricked him at a convenient time. When his firM wife died he wanted to show her mark of respec’ and ordered his court to put on black. Appe Boleyn showed what kind of a woman she was when she ordered her wimmin to wear yaller. That made Henry fnad. It was a convenient time to be mad. He was gittin’ ready for his next wife.”

■'His ftflra wife.” I remarked, “Jane Seymour, was. I believe, the only one of the six who died a natural death while married to him. The next, Anne of Cleves, he divorced without beheading her.” “The Cleves woman was the only sensible one o’ the lot, the only one that come any ways near gittin’ even with the king. When he said ‘You gitr she was very much pleased to go.” “What do yon think of the case of Katherine Howard?” ,“Lemme see. What did she do? There’s so many of ’em 1 forgit.” “As a mere child she had been led into several indiscretions, including a sort of marriage with a low bred fellow who afterward turned pirate. As soon as she married the king all those who had led her astray”— “I remember now. They all turned office seekers, and the queen had to give ’em situations or they’d blow on her. Waal, now, 1 don’t see how Henry could ’a’ done any different. He wouldn’t believe nothin’ agin her till the hull thing was out. Katherine was one o’ them mlddle-o’-tbe-road wimmin. She might’a’ lived es she’d only given in. She wouldn’t own up to her first marriage. The king couldn't git a 'nullment of his marriage any other ground, so he had to chop her head off. She done that; Henry didn’t. Y’ see. stranger, there’s a peculiarity about wimmin that it requires jist such a man as Henry to handle. They never give in. Katherine preferred to love her head, and in doin’ so she only showed a woman’s natur’. “There’s another point in Henry’s fayor. He had two gals to leave the crown to and only one boy. an’ he a weakling. Henry had a nateral insight into wimmin's . on fitnessto run things, and, having a tender conscience, it grieved him to think o’ leavin' his people to suffer under ’em. And it turned out he was right. His first darter was ‘Bloody Mary,’ whose name speaks for her. Then comes Elizabeth, who cut off the heads of the men she loved. “No, stranger; in suinmin’ up the married life o’ Henry VIII. I consider that he was a remarkable man and a very conscientious one. He’ done all he could to keep England from bein' pestered with wimmin rulers, and for that alone he orter be honored by his grateful countrymen. Six of 'em! Jist think of it, stranger—six of ’em! What would you and I do with such a lot, restricted by law as we air? Henry VIII. was a great and good man.” The farmer’s arguments set me to thinking. Of late years we have had lives of Aaron Burr, setting forth his virtues, and of Benedict Arnold, showing how bad treatment and inexorable fate compelled him to betray his country. I confess the farmer’s logic impressed me as favorably as many lives I have read of the world’s prominent sinners. The farmer having no more of King Henry's queens to discuss except the last, who survived her husband, and, as the farmer expressed it. “didn’t count.” he showed me to my room. I overheard a curtain lecture he received from his wife ■’which somewhat diminished my respect for her opinion of women in general and the unbiased character of his excuses for the great British royal Bluebeard

FOR THE CHILDREN

Birthday Surprises. The little girl who liked to sew But couldn’t bear to read—oh, no!— Last birthday found, strange to relate, A row of books beside her plate Instead of a new workbox—dear! She thought it was so very queer And cried a bit. At last she took The very smallest, thinnest book. And. though she thought her heart would break. " She read it through for mother’s sake. And then she read them all, and, 10. She likes to read as well as sew! The little girl who liked to read But not to sew—oh. no. indeed!— A lovely workbox she received Upon her birthday. How she grieved At thimble, needle case and thread! She wanted picture books instead And thought she surely never could Say “Thank you!" for them and be good. At last in tears she set to work And Sewed and sewed and did not shirk. Till now hp clothes her dollies need, She likes to sew as well as read. —Youth’s Companion.

The Loving Cup. There are a great many stories told of the origin of the loving cup. and perhaps the following is file most in teresting: In the eleventh century Margaret Atheling, the wife of Malcolm Kenmore, became disgusted with the way in which the Scotch nobles left the dining table before her chaplain had time to say grace. So she promised' all those who could be induced to wait for this ceremony a draft of the choicest wine from a large gold cup. which was passed from man to man around the table after grace had been pro nounced. The bribe offered by the beautiful young queen was too inviting for the nobles to refuse, and they all stayed in consequence. The custom of passing around the “grace cup,’’ as it was called at first, became so popular that it was observed all over the country, and every person of importance in the middle ages could boast of being the owner of one. <

A Life Saving Elephant. A few years ago two children were bathing in the sea at a little town on the coast of France when suddenly, for some reason or other, they were carried out of their depth. In a few moments their cries as they struggled in the deep water aroused attention, but before any one could reach them they were rescued in an altogether unexpected manner. Ap ijnmense elephant belonging to a traveling circus happened to have

been led down to the sea that morning to bathe, and as be was enjoying his bath close at hand he beard the cries of the children. Plunging through the water toward them, he lifted them very gently one at a time and carried them to a place of safety. This elephant, whose name was Gus, died not long ago at Hereford, England, from the effects of a severe cold. He was said to be 135 years old. About the Pelican. This bird is found spread over many portions of Africa and Asia and is also found In some parts of southern Europe. The wings of the pelican are very strong and powerful. The pouch of the pelican is enormously large, capable of containing two gallons of water, and is employed by the bird as a basket wherein to carry the fish which it has caught The pelican is a good fisherman, hovering over the water watching for a shoal of fish near the surface. Down swoops the bird, scoops up a number of fish in its capacious pouch and then generally files off homeward. In its homeward flight it is often robbed by hawks, which attack it and cause it to scream. Once the pelican's mouth is open the hawk snatches the fish out of the bird’s pouch. Very Curious. Among the czar's possessions are some ancient coins which came to him in a curious manner. Some years ago a certain man dreamed three times that the spirit of the Czar Alexander 111. appearedMo him and told him that some coins winch he Owned and which had been procured from a wonder working minister had the power of shielding any one from all evil and begged the man to give them to Nicholas 11. The old man was greatly impressed by his visions and at once sent the coins with an account of his dreams to the Russian ambassador at Vienna, who had them conveyed to Nicholas.

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Annual Report of Township Trustees to the Advisory Boards of Receipts and Expnditiires During lhe year 1910: BARKLEY TOWNS! IP. TOWNSHIP FUND— Receipts Bal. on hand last settlement $566.67 M. P. Comer, justice fee 5.......... 4.05 Same, same ....................... 1.00 James Leatherman, warrant...... 740.11 Same, same 566.31 Same, refund Florence ditch 52.00 Total balance and receipts... ,$193014 TOWNSHIP FUND —Expenditures. Elias Arnold, advisory service.... 5.00 Merriman Tudor, same 1909 pt 1908 7.50 Wm Folger, same 1908............ 2.50 Same, trustee service 1909........ 24,00 W L Baker Co, supplies 3.65 G B Lewis, rep Florence ditch.... 50.00 Healey & Clark, ptg and supplies 20.95 Herbert Eib. cleaning ditch 1.50 Wnl. Folger, trustee 5ervice........30.00 F. E. Babcock, printing report.... 16,60 G. A. Williams, legal service... ... 13.00 Wm. Folger. trustee service...... 40.00 Charles .Walker, supervisor service 25.00 George Daniels, advisory service.. 5.00 Wm. Folger, trustee service...... 54.00 Firman Rutherford, cement, etc,. 52.75 J. D. Allman, Burns ditch 30.15 Keiger & Cq., office supplies...... 6.45 Charles Walker, supervisor........ 14.00 Willis Hurley, same 30.00 Geo. E. Murray, stamps :. 3.00 R A Parkison. tuition...... 136.00 H E Parkison. transfers tuition.. 10.70 J. D- Adams & Co., office supplies 18.12 Wm. Folger. trustee service...... 70.00 Milt Michael, supervisor 10.00 Charles Walker, same. 16.00 C. B, Wells, 5ame.................. 14.00 A. F. Long, supplies.. 3.85 Wm. Folger. trustee service 75.00 Charles Walker, supervisor........ 54.00 Willis Hurley, same 69.00 Milt Michaels, same 71.00 C. B. Wells, same 25.00 Wm. Folger, trustee service 107.00 Total disbursements $1116.72 TUITION FI N’D Receipts. Balance on hand last settlement. .2526.87 State & Trust Co., Dec. interest “5.10 Wm. Folger; -correct voucher 235 35.00 Depositories, Jan. interest 8.63 Same. Feb. interest 8.40 James Leatherman, state‘tuition.. 813.60 Depositories, March interest...... 7.22 James Leatherman, dog tuition.. 6110 Depositories. April interest 2.81 James Leatherman, warrants.... 1375.0 a Depositories. May interest........ 1.60 Same. June same 4.08 H E Parkispn. tuition on' transfers 17.90 < positoriis. July interest........ 9.71 J: N. Leatherman, state tution.. 844.98 Depositories. August interest...,.. [ 10.79 Same.’ September interest. ' 9.76 Same. €>ct. interest. . . 8.10 Same, Nov. interest.. 6.66 J. N. Leatherman, warrant 953.43 Oka Pancoast, “correct settlement 25.00 Wm. Folger, correct No, 130...... 39.00 Total balance and receipts .... $6765.79 TUITION FUND—Expenditures Oka Pancoast, teaching 25.00 James Darnall, same 5.00 Oscar Byerly, same 45.00 Dilley, same 35.00 Hayes Gwin. same.. 30.00 Day' Jordan, 5ame...... 20.00 Georgia Patterson, same 15.00 Carrie Pierce, sajne. 25.00 Oscar Byerly, 5ame.............. 10.0 J Grace Daugherty, same 10.00 Day Jordan, same 5.00 James Darnall. same ....... 30.00 Grace Daugherty. Same.... 60.00 Oscar Byerly, 5ame............... 80.00 Edna Diiley. same.... ... 20.00 Carrie Pierce, same.. 35.00 Georgia Patterson, same 30.00 Horner L. Arnold, 5ame.......... 25.00 Oka Pancoast, 5ame.............. 45.00 Alice Bingham, same... 105.00 Hayes Gwin, 5ame......... 25.00 Jennie Eib, 5ame...... 20.00 Alice Eib. same V.... 20.00 Edna Dilley, same... 25.00 Day' Jordan, same 20.00 Oka Pancoast’, same.... 30.00 Alice Bingham, same ~. 35.00 Carrie Pierce, 5ame..,.., 50.00 James Darnall, same 15.00 Hayes Gwin, same.,., 25.00 Georgia Patterson, 5ame........;. 10.00 Oscar Byerly? 5ame....,..... 1 .... 50.00 Grace Daugherty, same.... 100.00 Alice Bingham, same 1'14.75 Georgia--Patterson, same 115.50 Alice Eib. same 305.00 Jennie Eib. same.. ..... 305.00 Oscar Byerly, same 43.75 James Darnall. 5ame...... ~.. 124.00 Edna Dilley, same 83.75 Grace Daugherty, same. .47.25 Zelda Daugherty, same.. - 247.50 Day Jordan, same —. 149.25 Homer L. Arnold, same 309.00 Carrie Pierce, same...; 75.50 Oka Pancoast, same...,. 134.00 Hayes Gwin, same 179.00 W. E. Shaver, same 25.00 Grace Daugherty, same -21.00 Mice Bingham, same 25.4)0 Zelda Daugherty, same.. 20.00 Ross M. Halgren, same ’. i...... 50.00 Dav Jordan, same ......... 50.00 Wilda Green, same.. . i............ 25.00 Zelda Daugherty, 5ame........... 10.00

Mabel Scott, 5ame........ 50.00 Chede Jordan, same. 50.00 Edith VanArsdal, 5ame..........., 50.00 W. E. Shaver, same..,. 35.00 Grace Daugherty, same 9.00 Same, same ............ 10.00 W. E. Shaver, same.. 30.00 Day Jordan, same. ....... 10.00 Alice Bingham, 5ame...... 15.00 Grace Daugherty, same 50.00 Wflda Green, same.. ......... 25.00 Ross Halgren, same....-.., 50.00 Chede Jordan, 5ame.............. 40.00 W. E. Shaver, 5ame....... 50.00 Mabie Scott, same ..... 40.00 Same, 5ame........................ 10.00 Edith VanArsdal, 5ame...... 55.00 Ross Halgren, same.....Ji. 40.00 Wilda Green, 5ame....... 50.00 W. E. Shaver, same... •.. .~.... ■ 50.00 Alice Bingham, same...".. .—....... 50.00 Same, same. ........ 10.00 Jennie Eib, same. ... 35.00 Alice Eib. same.... 30.00 Day Jordan, same 90.00 W. E. Shaver, same 15.00 Total disbursements......,..... $4635.2J SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND—Receipts Balance on hand last settlement. ,1407.17 Firman Rutherford, old windows. 4.00 James Leatherman, warrant 1674.44 Same, same. 1285.67, Alfred Randle, old cupboard...... 3.00’ Total balance and receipts..... .$4374.28 SPECIAL SCHOOL—Expenditures. J. C. Gwin, lumber...., 56.61 Asa Elliott, wood Dist 13 15.00 J. A. Larsh, book and g1a55...... 48.55 Everett Brown, hauling c0a1...... 6.00 Granville Moody, fencing yard.,.. 9.50 W. ’L. Baker, disinfectant 10.00 J. D. Adams, supplies 181.00 Wm Heferlin. repairing............ 2.50 Maines & Hamilton, c0a1... 63.68 E C English, H S tuiti0n.......... 162.00 J. L. Adams, work Dist 14 11.85 J. M. Torbet, keys for school h.. 1.00 Edward Tanner, hauling stoves.. 3.00 Chas. Parker, wood Dist 9 & 12.. 52.93 F. E. Babcock, printing 2.00 J. F. Payne, work Dist 4........ 19.25 W. ;R. Bull, meda1.............. 5.v0 Clint Brown, work Dist 2 5.00 Alice Bingham, inst and jan fees 33.15 'Georgia Patterson, same 27.70 Charles Walker, wood Dist 11.... 26.10 Guy Beebee, wood and sup Dist 15 9.60 Alice Eib. inst and Jan fees 34.50 Jennie Eib. same. 34,50 Same, holding examinations...... 3.00 Oscar Byerly, inst and jan fees.. 36.25 James Darnall, 5ame.............. 30.30 Geo. W. Brandenburg, haul pupils 151.50 Edna Dilley, inst and jan fees.... 27.60 Graee Daugherty, 5ame,........... 29.95 Zelda DaUfeherty. same 31.50 Day Jordan, same. 31.35 Mary Walker, work Dist 3........ 5.00 J M Spriggs, wood, etc. Dist 13 15.70 Homer L. Arnold, inst and jan fees 37.30 Christ Morgenegg. work, etc Dist 5 12.40 Carrie Pierce, inst and jan fees.. 29.60 Harry Arnold, work Dist 10...... 5.50 Oka Pancoast, inst and ja,n fees. . 30.30 Hayes Gwin, 5ame....... ... 30.30 Wm. Folger, enumerating.......... 23.00 Firman Rutherford, bal school h.. 40.30 Thos. Tanner, work, etc Dist 11.. 3.72 Everett Parker, work Dist 12...... 11.80 Geo. L. Johnson, broom and oil.. 1.18 Rensselaer Lum; Co; sup and coal 92.60 W. R. Bull, work Dist 7 .;... 11.25 Maines & Hamilton, coal 11.85 Vannie Arnold, work Dist 10...... 4.00 State Bank, note and interest... .1054.70 Continental Ins. Co., insurance... 86.50 J. M. Torbet, work Dist 9. 8.45 A. B. Cavender, same Dist 2 3.00 Harry Reed, hauling pupils/ 25.00 E. D. Rhoadts, supplies 9.33 Judson Perkins, fixing pump...... 3.05 J. L. Heferlin, kalsomining 20.62 Harry Arnold, hauling c0a1......... 9.00 Korah Eldredge, scavenger wk.. 50.00 A F Long, supplie.s 23.25 Harry Reed, hauling pupils...... 60.00 J D Adams, supplies 100.00 Clint Brow'n. work No. 2... 13.50 Harry Reeu, hauling pupils....'.. 40.00 T M Callahan, work No. 15 3.20 Ross M Halgren, 5ame............ 4.00 John Newcome. hauling pupils.... 25.00 J -D Adams, 5upp1ie5............ 51.13 Geo Brandenburg, hauling pupils 140.00 Alfred Randle, work No. 4 11.25 Total disbursement's $3268,35 ROAD FUND—Receipts. Bal. on hand last setttlement.. 302.16 J N Leatherman, warrants 1376.99 Same, same 106.06 Total balance and receipts.. $1785.21 ROAD FUND —Expenditures. Theodore Snow, work and gravel.. 35.55 J C Gwin, 5ewer5.....;.....,..., 8.30 George Snow, work on road.. .. .. 10.00 Charles Saltwell, work 11.50 Harry Walters, gravel 21.00 T A Hurley, same 3J)O M P Comer, work 6.25 James Campbell, same .1. John Menly, gravel 16.10 T M Callahan, ditching .... 10.00 Alter Bros. tile 26.27 Frank Parlin. ditching 1.50 M E Davisson, shoveling gravel.. ‘‘6.00 Walter Daniels, hauling gravel.. 3.00 Isaac Miller, work.. 1.76 John N Baker, tiling road 28.00 Carl Stockwell, work on road 5.00 George Long, grading 1.50 John F Payne, work on road.... 4.00 Guy- Beebe, supervisor 0rder...... 2.60 Harry Arnold, hauling gravel.... 4.50 J I Miller, tile 31.38 O F Higgins, dynamite ‘2.00 John Scott, hauling lumber 6.00 Adam Flesher, ditching .......... 5.00 G L Russell, supervisor order.,... 15.50 George Daniels, same 2.73 D H Spriggs, work 15.75 Geo. Duggins, ditching 13.10 J R Parkison, rock 1.50 J N Leatherman, new bridges. — 75.00 J D Allman, So. Barkley g. rd.. 85.92 Keiger & Co, grader blades >2.00 Harry Gifford, ditching and gravel 800 John Walker, fixing bridge 4.50 A R Zimmerman, tile I.OS A H Hopkins, supervisor order.. 9.25 C B Wells, tile 33.33 A S Freeman, work and board.. 16.75 Asa Elliott, work on culvert 42.97 Geo L Johnson, supervisor order.. 10.75 Norman Bros, stone work 79.95 Elda Stowers, shoveling gravel.... 12.00 E D Rhodes, supplies 7.40 Mack Steel, supervisor order 15.00 Everett McCleary, shoveling gravel 9.00 Elda Stowers, shoveling gravel.... 18.00 J I Miller, tile .................. 25.22 Willis Hurley, work with team.... 11.25. T W Snow, gravel 40.20 Asa Snow-, shoveling gravel 3.00 John Comer, same 1.50 T. M. Callahan, supervisor order 9.00 John Daniels, shoveling gravel.... 2.25 T. M. Callahan, tile 4.54 Ezra Switzyr, shoveling gravel.... 3.00 T. A. Hurley, ditching and gravel 85.30 Total disbursements $928.68 DOG FUND—Receipts. Balance on hand last settlement'.. 255.80 John R. Lewis, dog tax.... 1.00 W. C. Smith, same 1.00 John E. Linback. same Charles Reed, same.. 153.00 Wm. 'Folger, same 11.00 George Bowen, From owners, same.. .'. 4.00 Victor Moore, same— ..... 3.00 James Moore, 5ame................ 1.00 James Jeffries, same 1-00 From owners, same. 9-00 Total balance andreceipts -8443.80 DOG FUND—Expenditures. J. N. Leatherman, excess dog tax 156.80 Ord H. Yeoman, sheep killed 55.00 Everett Brown, hog killed 7.50 Total disbursements............ .$219.30 POOR FUND —Receipts. Balance on hand last settlement .. 287.58 James Leatherman, warrant 41.45 Same, same. •• • 37.98 Total balance and receipts $367.01 POOR FUND —Expenditures. Thos. Tanner, groceries for pogr.. 3.00 Same, same .' 4.25 W. W. Merrill, medical aid........ 22.50 G. M. Beebe, groceties for p00r... 19.62 Sharrer & Sharrer, medical aid... 114.00 Total disbursements $163.37 SUMMARY. Bal. & Rec. Exp. Bal. Township Fund.. .1930.14 1116.72 813.42 Tuition Fund 6765.79 4638.25 2127.54 Spec.. Sch. Fund. .4374.28 3268.35 1105.93 Road Fund....«.. 1785.21 928.68 856.53 Poor Fund 367.01 163.37 203.64 Dog Fund.. Totals ........15666.2? 10334.67 5331.56 WM. FOLGER, Truste'e. Examined and approved this, the 3d day of January, 1911. J. M. TORBET, ELIAS ARNOLD, , « JOHN H. RUSK, Members of the Advisory Board.

■til FOltt H K. [Under thta. head notices win be published for 1-cent-a-word for the flrot insertion, %-cent per word for each additional Insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than 26 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate will be published two or more times, as the case may be for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat's care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] For Rent—Farm of 400 acres to man with at least three teams and experience in handling live stock. Also residence of four rooms.—Ar* thur H. Hopkins. Jersey Cows—Having an over surplus of Jersey cows, I will sell a few head at reasonable prices.—W. H, WORTLEY, Rensselaer, Ind., R-4: For Sale—Or might exchange for property clear of encumbrance and same value, a traction gasoline engine, fine for sawmill or plowing.— LEWIS SMITH, Moline, Mo 100 Envelopes—Printed with your return card in corner—something every rural mail route patron should not be without—for 50 cents at The Democrat office. Linotype Borders—Cheapest and best borders a printer can use for job and ad work, in 6 and 12 point, 30 ems long, sold in any amount wanted by THE DEMOCRAT. See samples in use in the ads in this paper. For Sale, Rent or Trade—Two houses and lots in Rensselaer, one a 3-room house, other 5 room.— JOHN SCHANLAUB, R-3, Phone 535-B. For Sale—My property north of railroad; will seU cheap—MßS. MCCLINTOCK HARTMAN. For Rent —60 acres of land in Milroy tp., 6 miles north of Wolcott. —J. A. TUNE, Forest, 111. For Sale—Small residence of foul rooms, will sellZon monthly payments.—Arthur H. Hopkins. For Sale —Mammoth pure bred Bronze turkeys. Also pure bred Plymouth Rock Chickens. —-McDONALD SISTERS, McCoysburg, Ind. R-l. j 25 For Sale—l Shorthorn Bull*calf, 11 months old, my registered herd bull; 3 high-grade 2-year-old heifers. —GUS YEOMAN, five miles west of Rensselaer, R-3. For Sale—Mare, auto and lady broke, buggy and harness.. J. C. PASSONS, Rensselaer, Ind. 2w For Sale—Three doz. full blood Plymouth Rock pullets, also a full blood Jersey heifer calf six months old. —F. E. BABCOCK, Rensselaer. Registered Shorthorn Cows—Will be fresh soon, and 30 tons of good timothy hay in mow for sale at my place near Foresman.—J. W. SAGE, Brook, R. F. D. Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. Wanted —An improved farm of 40 to 100 acres. Will pay cash.—LOCK BOX 531, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted —Woodchoppers to cut oord wood and fence posts.—JOHN O’CONNOR, Kniman, Ind. Wanted —All Your Classified Ads. When you want to buy, sell exchange anything, put.a notice in this column.—THE DEMOCRAT. ..Farm Loans —We are furnishing the money.—DUNLAP & PARKISON, I. O. O. F. Bldg, Rensselaer, Ind. Farm Loans—Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 per cent interest with no commission but office charges. Writ® him. ts ■ ■ ■ , -X Barred Rock cockerels for sale, bred from leading strains. —THOMAS E. REED, Remington, Ind. Phone 79 J. Lost—Sunday, on the north and south road east of the depot, a pair of side curtains to an auto.—Finder please leave at The Democrat office. -'For Sale^—A handsome 3-lanip brass chandelier, large burners, colored globes, raises and lowers by thumb spring; cost S2O, will sell for $7.50. Splendid piece for a country parlor or sitting room. Also a fine brass hanging lamp, with Rochester burner, large hand-painted shade; cost $lO, will sell for $3.^ —PHONE 311, or enquire at The Democrat office. For Sale—42 acres of land in Barkley tp., all under cultivation except One acre good timber; near station, fair house, large barn, good well, lots of fruit, all well fenced, on dredge ditch. Will sell for s3l per acre for quick sale, 1-3 cash, balance 9 and 18 months; Has school loan of SSOO due in five years, which purchaser can assume.—Enquire of F. M. COOPER or J. F. IRWIN, Rensselaer. Foley’s Kidney Remedy—An Appreciation. L. McConnell, Catharine St., Elmira, N. Y,, writes: “I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I derived from Foley’s Kidnpy Remedy, which I used for a bad case of kidney trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine I have ever taken.”—A. F. Long. The Democrat office is well equipped to do the better grades of job printing. Do You Go to Sunday-School? I Would Like to Have Yon at the BAPTIST Sunday School. LON KIZER, Supt.